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4- t -. .1..-:11u -tTHE TEEER1P,D.'It. T. VAN UOIIN, Krtitor.l:3UaJE ana Fifty Cents ""! 'ir L;iar nlCsin th year.; jU O0 P nti sftT tin trpiTition of th JWiV- Two feolUM u4 FiftT Ci ; ..i .. Vjift .utt-ju ,v -'. 1: ,:!. trUd paper wi& WaisaoWinued nti I Mf -.te(uije paid. cpt at th opaosaf th pufc-' ks&m, r -.'i v !,J , ' 1lZirAll-oommuh'iciitioo oa tt easiness, or thb;....;.i . . .. .tfT n n&s, of ton or mora, uit- papw wiSweetly CMol time, away, T..lie first TirMay!.;4tJjjiH burrtnherrbanr feVl? i w-jtet and'ff'oHo'iJ'ettlje aandfl;"fJCKilusa ntyi)f .-howenly; light.Itiu tl fiulrAi:i'ei at nighW stlarth la ptaiiatit tiroespecda Pi,? '- .' tarnished, at U4l reduction in pwe -; ' tout pa js Jlv ': . i 4v.rftji . TutfVt May! 'First of ' ". ",1'it oVntia lazritjUni frisk and pla'yHilii thaii yeidant'topj display,.rjrai Meado broad an4 rnouhtaing"'bro; ,Eioff their wow lWery.now. ," '.iunablnepldatlwpalackall,'''' ' giinahine deoki the peaiant'i wall,Preab and buoyant, bright and olaax,r 5 It thia ala-time of year.Children portiT, whirl about,Pearleaa now of icold or rout,Ef ery feeling tender grown,. Wbipg are lagging, tChooli are none.First of May 1 First of May !, Blithe and sunny, light and gay !' Sweetly carol time away,Llttla birds, the first of May.For the Telegraph.PRACTICAL UTILITY OF PHRENO'LOGY. sv a. h. babrbtt. . .: -..' Na II. .,v:-. We will now auempt to ahow ihe practical utility of this newly discovered science10 ihe huinat race. Strict obedience 10 thedictates of Phrenology is calculated 10 preserve health; . and lengthen out the brittlethread of mortal existence. But when wetake a slight glance at the present mournfulccndiiion pf man, we see 0SC.:h.i2 onifeeling heart with IncXprcEsible angulsh.pInstcad of "seeing the grcnt mass of monnt tPpyJnpeane, health, and happiness,we, see thsin writhing under tho painful influences of dire disnse. ' They are heavilyo pressed, with" corroding care, and rapidlya1inkln rjrnTp-tltraci-4otd awight of) athousand infii'inlties. All, or nearly alt, arealike subject 10 the some Ills, same sorrows,samo afflictions, same woes. , lintcrthe vaipus"ranks of society.'.' Behold -our aiefchants, our professional men, and our teachers. Look at their emaciated forms, theirpale countenances, their ghastly features,and their death-like shadows. Hear theirdoleful complaints, uttered with feeble voices,quivering lips, half suppressed sighs, and.depressed spirits. An armed host of terriblediseases arc slowly enumerated, dyspepsia,indigestion, headache, liver complaint, rhcu-. matlsm, coughs, consumption, languidness,loss of appetite, prostration of the nervoussystem, &c.,( &c. :i Are there not causes, serious causes for allihist Certainly. What, then, are thosecauses? They are the same causes whichhave, In the morning and vigor of life, prostrated the health and destroyed the lives ofnen no less eminent and distinguished thanRobert Pollock, Henry Kirke White, James. Sraim rd Tnjlar.ond Dr. John D. Godman.Though men of-genius and tranrcendentlygreat abilities,' yet talent and genius alonecould not protect nor save life. They knowingly or ignorantl y transgressed some lawor laws, peculiarly adapted to the real natureand absolute wants of man. Those lawswere evidently physical laws, implicitly laiddown by the Immutable Lawgiver for ourpractical observance and sole benefit. .Ev'icry law Ifas l penalty attached 16 it, whether"-moral or physical' If the moral.Iaw be violated, we meet' with God's' fearful displea' tutti .If .trji rfiiftil law be transgressed,' , we are equally sure to- suiter the natural1 -consequences And what are the common" rusulu of sucli a violation? The total lossof health, and sometime of life itself.' . J. So far ns the physical laws are concerned,Phronology points them out in living characters which none can possibly mistake.They come under the head or appellation ofTemperaments. They are sometimes denominated Sanguine, Bilious, Nervous, andLymphatic:, t By ether writers they Are de-'.'''signaled by other terms, viz; Vital, Motive,vand Menial. . I choose to adopt the latter' forms. , .Now, it should bo distinctly undcrsiood,that,'1 In order to enjoy sound health, a per. ton must en joy a constitution in which these' different Temperaments exist.. .They mustbe equal in strength or nearly so. Deruroythe Motive Temperament, and you Incapaciateaman for tabor or physical exertionvr He will he reduced, in point f muscular.-strength, to 1 mere infant Destroy 'theWcntal 'Terjiperament, and yod destroy' 'theLmteJlt!ctr--tha powor of reasonings Man,witH 4Vl.'.,hiii 'toasted powers," becomes 'anidiot.; iXburty the Vital Temperament, and"TfoiTilfaEti 4TiiCM,aiiadel of Jifa. The- youtbful her sinks im a prenrature cravef Willisg M w ilul Violation' 6f theif lawii-or -Terppefaments, ' is tht chief cause ofmucr'stcknessrilf lteallh and rematVdeath. But m thert) ne hope, no rtfMdyTet.V l, i..J' J: if a Pr Annnm.0 i.Ypi.'.lThfra Is; bolrn pilcaiai .fhyjiiiri; uhw Is," Ail' may j Use. tiiii hajmillmay apply ip this hysfcian. '" Tho Im-hjldfnny .pe invigorated, and'iHccrfyny hbjfc byproper iraining.Vlo ; he foJnstaicd.'upbn 'ihoihrone ot. physical ; power .rrwiorcd (o .Ae;and acilvlty; '.horo8cripuon'fojtpiii ttiay rccotnIf . you arr dyxpepilp ioJvxpona iho x-hest, loclino iheIheulderff ba?kilnhalo pure, wholesome air,eneace:batfjL nvoid ailmuiaDts, i 1 Jr . bHtowardsjbe ppen :,wjndow; , through whichw w -.oC-XII ced Jjhe rays of a September sun- were shining.well nmsticaicd, tuken pr Hu -"'J much." I hope i'anny'.will obtain leave toand at regular hours.lf you are nejryphs.Exercise the 'mind less' and ihebbdv. jnijriSlorp more and work more. If your, mindbe dull and obtuse, sleep less, work less, butthink and study more". Dy this trfean, youmay, in process of time, equalize the 'Ternperamenis. When this is done- youi broken and Impaired constitution jrill.be improved. ' Health, with all its attendant bleisings, will return Then, to preserve heaUhone-third of ibe'tlme should be -spent inmoderate study, one-third to manual labbr,and one-third in sleep and rest. 'V , 'Eptland, Ohio, May, 1851. TPADDY AND THE LOVER 8.OB, IV UnSOCUBLB BEDFELLOW.A few months sinco, a son of Erin. aboutnine o'clock one evening, called at a country inn, in the western part of Pennsylvania,and demanded lodgings for the night. Itwas evident from his appearance and actions, that he an J liquor had been quite jollycompanions throughout the day. The landlord was a lazy, good-natured soul, and hadImbibed rather freely that day himself.' If I cive you a light and tell vou wherethe room is, you can Gnd the place," saidthe landlord. , . ... ,c "Och, and it'a meeself that can do thatmost illegantly, &oW fne tue wuV, a.I II nnd it as azy a the hpwly varcin showers down llesslngi on ihoainful,' said theIrishman. -Thedirections were given him and alsoa candle. He was directed to go to a roomIn the second story of the house. By thetime he had reached the top of the stairs hislie hi had become extinguished, and he badforgoiun in what direction he was to go.Seeing ray of light Issuing from a room,the door or which stood slignuy ajar, ne reconnoitered the tnsidti of the room, andfound it to obtain a bed, in which lay a man,and a stand with a small lighted lamp uponit. Feeline disinclined to make any furthersearch for the room to which he had beendirected, he divested himself of his clothing,and quietly crept into the back part of thebed. He bad been in bed but a few moments,when a young lady and gentleman enteredthe room. I he Irishman eyea tnem closely. They seated themselves on chairs inclose proximity to each other, and after chatting merrily for a short time, the young mantnrew nis arm arouna ncr waist in a cousinly manner, -and imprinted a kiss on hertempting lips. There was a witchery in itwhich demanded a repetition. The sceneamuced the Irishman vastly, and being freefrom selfishness.he concluded that his sleeping companion should be a participant withhim in the enjoyment ol the scene, ana 10this end he nudged him, but his companionstirred not. He then put his hand uponhim, and found that be was tightly lockedin the embrace of death. Synonymouswith this discovery, he bounded out of bed,exclaimine"Murther! Murtherl liowiy saints 01. w . . . a t rhiven protect mo!"He had scarcely touched the floor withhis feet, before the young gentleman andlady were making rapid progress towardsthe stairway, terror being depicted on theircountenances. . 1 hey nad just reacnea tneton rf the stairs, when the Irishman camedashinz alontr as though all the fiendsof Erebus were close at his hoels, ' intent upon making him their prey,, and thewhole three went tumbling down stairs, andit is hard to determine which of the threereached the bottom first. The landlordstood aehast as the Irishman rushed into- - - - - a ,the bar-room with nothing octween mm ananudiiy but a garment vulgarly styled a shirt,the hair on his bead standing upon end, hiseve balls ready to lean from their sockets,and he gasping lor breath, i 11 was a sigmthat would have made a man laugn wno naaworn a vineear face from the day of hisbirth. Nothing could induce him to 'seek abed that niehi again. When the young ladyand oemleman found that it was not thecorpse that had so unceremoniously bound-da from the bed. thev returned to the room(they being the watchers for the night, (.ana,doubtless, commenced their oourung ai tnepoint where it had been so suddenly brokenon.' A noted anti-temaerance man was the otherday looking over the map of the VVest,nrenaratorv to emieratine. ; uis eyes wandercd oyer Minnesota, and all at once lightins ud with hope, he pointed out Hum river"That't the nlace for met Land withoutmoney and rum for water;,' run. paper.. . . -. . ." far VAh ) my good fellow, where" have youbeen for a week back?" v "v ' " ;"For a 'weak back!' "1' I have not been troubled with a weak back in the -least, I , thankyou." '..'"No, no, where hava you been, long back?i 'Long back! don't call me long back, youscoundrel!".4 ,mOritsa Tiuds. Henry A.' wise, in a latespeech in th Virginia Contention, state thaton firm in Saltimor bad, ia ten years, amassedk fortune f t260,0QOby simply trimsportirig oysters to, the .Western, States, and,, that they hadpaid th Baltimore and Ohio railroad ia one year36,000 for carrying oysters alone. '"". i t I.), .- ' i., . ! i i ; ,i'j , '' . .. ! i ... I. J. ... . i i I i ii i' i-rtrr'.'Protn gartain'i Magaaittcj.f. 'ft iv.TUE MAN TU A ' MAKEH - 1 i.1 "i " URSi C. Hi 8TARI,i. That, like tun woman, I bad doneThe work my Maker put before me,VWJ from morn till aet of aun."cwYork, in a njiserQt!e,auic, lav-a young aRirtpf apparent! aevcnioen.Her (aca bore thetraca ofgreatbequty, bwihe. crimson. clfeekn3 brjlliafueyea showed but 100 plainly .thaiconsumption had jget its, seal uporj ;her,.andthai her days, rjn CBrth.'were numbered, '. K...tUi, :. t..ii .r.. :j i.frt-;nri: iiynio enr,y 1111 cvnjng i mow iiiomeanr?o ask if. ' The tears rose to the eyesof ,tho poor iri;"asie thoughf pf(the devoted affection of if" only sister, a girl ofnineteen, wnoearnou j ', jon of ih fflBhtnnnlila mun'amakers of theday! Tho room, although scanuj rPi8hed, was neat, and tho Invalid's bed c'fanthough coarse. A small stand stood by thebed, on which was a pitcher of water,a phial,and a wineglass, and on the pillow lay anooenBible. Tho young girl arnod a support as a tailoress; but a neglected cold,takenby carrying some work home late one wetevening, had prostrated her on a bed of sickness, irom which she was destined never torise. Untiring were the cares besiowedupon her by her sister. She watched withher at . night, and many were the humble,earnest prayers of the occupants of thissmall room to their Heavenly Father, thathe would enablo them to bear patiently hischastening hand. , . . ,But we hasten to a different scene. . -Agay carriage drove ud to Mrs. Bennett'sfashionable establishment, and a beautifulyoung girl descended, and entered the shop.Airs. Bennett, 1 must have a new dress forthis evening; I have just bought a love of adress, and 1 intend wearing it to Mr. Green'sball. . io night Mrs. Bennett: it ia impossi-Die ior me to nave your dress ready in time.It is now past one, and 1 could not nromtsayou a ball dress on so short a notice; Oh,nonesensei wrs."jeiinett,' "!i lhc ladjr petulantly,' I must and -will., hflve the dress;and if you will not make it, why I mustcarry my custom elsewhere.. The mistressol ihe shop looked distressed. Really,madam, 1 would do anything to oblige butsure you have Sime other dresa equally suited to the occasion; 1 sent you home three,only ten days since, , I. have worn them all,interrupted, the beauty impatiently. Letyour girls, leave oftall.iheir other work, andturn to upon my dress, and I will pay anything extra mat you may ha to the conscience to charge only do not disappointme and send the dress home by an experienced hand, that I may have any alterationmade at the last moment, ir required. Sosaying, Miss Norton entered her carriage,and drove to ihe jeweller's shop, to select anew set 01 oruamems ior the occasion.Mrs. Bennett took the gauze left in herhand, and selecting from her well-filledshelves a satin corresponding in hue, andtrimmings to match, went into a back room.Some twenty young girls were busily ply intheir needles, ihe room was close anwarm, and many of its occupants lookedjaded and worn with their labors. Fromsix to seven, with a short interval of hall anhour for dinner, were the regular hours required for their attendance at the shop; butwhen tht.ru was a press of work, they wereoften obliged, to remain and work extrahours, and ten, eleven and even twelve 0clock olten arrived before they were released from their health-consuming toil. Thetable and chairs ot the room were litteredwith shreds of delicate gauzes, with silksand satins. Can we wonder, when we hearthe often-told tale of the seduction and ruinof one of this delicate class of . g'rls, surrounded by temptation, their hands employed upon material which would so well setoff the beauty of the worker, and the voiceof tempter ever at hand to offer the lure!And if remaining true to themselves, stintedin their food, poorly paid, they work fromMonday morning until Saturday night, weekin and week out, until premature declinebut too often closes their career.; Such isthe not exaggerated history of too many ofthese poor girls. Could one of the beauties.whose gay costume has cost so many hoursof harassing toil, bear but one hour of thesuffering so inflicted,' she would hesitate ereshe ordered a new dress on short notice.But to our tale. ' : " ;-; :)Here is a new dress, said Mrs. Bennett,addressing her forewoman, and tt must befinished before nine o'clock tonight. Takehall-a-dozen ol the girls, and see that tt isdone in time. They will have to remainextra time, madam, in order 10 do so,, saidthe forewoman. Well let thorn stay then; 1am not going to lot e one of my best customers to suit their laziness.' u any onegrumbles, she said, on leaving the room,let me know; I do not want grumblers: towork for me they may seek employmentelsewhere. A young girl, seated near theforewoman, cast a deprecating glance toward her. I cannot help It, Fanny, wasthe reply to the mute appeal; I would liketo have you go home early to poor Ellen;who 1 know needs you so much, hut whatcan 1 dor " 1 ou are one 01 our lastesi worn-men, and to finish this dress,1 with1 all listrimmings, will require all the exertion' ourbest workers can bestow. The tears rosein Fanny' eyes,' and a sensation of chokingcame in her throat. But It was all in vain;and making a violent effort to1 subdue heragitation' Fanny commenced, with tremblino fingers and aching heart, the task altoted 10 her. Hor needle flew, as she tho'tthat by perhaps straining -every effort, ihemight yet' go early to her sisteri J'and hercompanions, who felt much for ' her, usedtheir utmost effort to assist her.' 'The wearyhour passed on; we leave them 10 their task,and return to our fashionable beauty. :" Extended 011 a sofa, in a richly furnishedbedroom, reclined the lady; " At a short dislane from hor sat her mother ' mandingsome fin lac. What do ydu tatend h ear.ing this evenuigTRoset sliij 'si J, addressingher daughter:,', ' "V ' v I: have ordered a cev) tlress for 'the occa-Ho .xuhii, v-t V--. ) i :'tTi JtTse 4resW? Rdie!': Why, you extravagant giyfc jour tctpset js full, of .beautifuldresses. tV-, '. .r;.;y;.:.:i.;'-."i""' YesVI know; UiatJ Jbiii J nave worn themall. ; And the.n? there was such a" beauty ofa gauze at Siiwart'aJ 'that I 1 lievel shouldhave bought it, CVen If 1 tfid not wan it fortp-nigbt n .j'' y 'ii ,.!i " t ' , i'And when did you give tha' drosjj to bemade up, you naughty, girlf said the mother,gaiingly admiringly oii tha beautiful face ofberdugiten ... f-' .' '4iivl't '.."-li went o.'.(fra.' Conncu ;tliis .mornlng.-She grumbled, tole sure; but I'nn 1 neverrirtn rt'lti-.f rtofl' .r wrv-l "n, .they fit for, if tii ey caiiuoMuuke a- u.coa mthe time one most wants ill 1 am sure (heyall charge.enoHgh to ; tave ona.vready bpsbortef notice than I gave Mr. Bennett thismnrninr . . . . 'Is it to bo a large party, Kosef ' ' ff p ''No, but very seJectt X That French girl,Mademoisolie de Morttmerenel.is to be there,of whom. I have heard s.o much. . The menare all crazy about her. .1 am determinedhe shall not outvie me in dress, and as forbeauty;, ihe young lady added no more,j but castt a complacent glance at large mirroropposite hor. ;;,:.,;:,; ,. 1. Well, Rose,-1 hope you may enjoy yourself. But o.te. thing, my daughter:.! mustinsist upon . you't not timing so much withyoung Barton.' He is poor a mefe merchant's clerk, has si family of pretty sisters, who are unpro video4 for, and isln everyrespect a decided detrimental.'" Pahn. mmhftr! aniH Rruie COntemoiOUslv.do vou think there is ahv daoger of my falling in love with Barton? 1 ..!No, my dear, no danger of your fallingin love; but it will prove a heart breakingbusiness to him, poor follow.. And thenyoung Mercer, the , millionaire, is Barton'sparticular friend, and I would not hare youoffend him on any account. ., , , i 'Well, well, madam,' I promise, said Rose,impatiently j but she felt a slight (wince ofconscience, as she reflected how much thehad aneouraizod the ardent, acreeable vountrman. Buiucse i"ne7?f trebled hersefflong!!. At li .'"li-a-!!'.""". and ri'slnirwiui ouy uisBgreeuoie renectiou,. onun, mci um, bub commenced nummiug .opera tune as she Wok oat various triflesfrom her bureau for her evening costume. 1. wearily and painlully passed tho . hourswith poor Ellca. r .Ther water In the pitchergrew so warm that she could not drink it,and her hand trembled so that she could,not drop her medicine.'" She grew hourlymore feverish; arid, bhT how she longed forscpie of the tempting" poaches she knewwere exposed at rhe shop-window of the verybuilding in which she lay. -' She reldrnedrestlessly from side to side.. , Will the sunnever set? she said, looking towards the window. At last, wearied out, the sufferer slept.She dreamed that she wandered in a beautiful garden, where flowers and fruits grew inprolusion. She inhaled the perfumed air,and gathered eagerly the grateful fruits, anda thrill of ecstacy shot through her frame.She walked on erect and strong, and the sorrows of her lot were forgotten. The birdswere pouring torth their song, and all naturerejoiced. She woke with a sudden start.The sun had gone down. : She roust haveslept for some hours. She felt very weakand languid, but she knew, from trie grayaspect of the room, that th hour for Fanny'sreturn was soon at hand. She waited patiently, but a sensation of sinking graduallystole over her; A clammy dew stood onher brow: -sho was too. feeble to-wipe itoff, and an icy chill crept ever her. Oh,my uoa, is 11 even sot Am 1 10 die alone.Fanny, dearest Fanny", why do you notcome to met she murmured '-wildly. Aslight spasm convulsed her features, andwhen the moon rose and shed its beams onthe couch, its pale tight fell on the featuresof a corpse. The trials and sufferings ofthe young tailoress were at end. 'There, k anny , the dress is now done, andMrs. Bennett says : that you must .carry ithome.' ..,., , . 'Oh, dear Miss Jones, nrav let some oneelse go. Indeed, indeed, I must gO now tofallen. Bhe has been expecting me thesethree hours, and she i to ill. ' ' n i .I told Mrs. Bennett so. Fannv. but shesaid you alone were exert enough to altertne aress, 11 required; so you must go, ,liOOks ol indignation were exchanged a-mong the girls, as poor Fannv meekly puton her hai and shawl, and with tears fastrunning down ber lace, took tha bandbox inher hand. . It was within a quarter ,tf nine,and the lady's residence was full three milesfrom' tha Shoo. Wearied and acitated.Fanny' moved thraich tha gnilv-lichtedstreets; and at soma dashtngequlppage wouldarrest, ner steps in crossing a. street,' thethought would occur Do the rich knowwhat we suffer? She arrived at Mrs. Nor-ton'r, and immediately shown' up to theyoung' lady's room. A hairdresser!:' wasjust putting the finishing touches to the beau-uiul hair ol the lair one, and some flowerswere placed amid the curls. . . , ,Oh! 1 am glad you have come ai last.' saidthe lady. : How came you to be so late?But never mind; take out my dress, t Fannyready to drop from. her long, walk, obeyedat once, and the beautiful dress was displayed. . Oh, how elegant! exclaimed Rose.ine hairdresser lelt the room, and the dresswas tried on. Rose surveyed herself inailence (or a few minifies; and .then exclaimed: , - i1 Why does Mrs. Bennett always make mydresses so high in the neck? M am not anold Woman yet, thai 1 want to be covered upto my throat. . Here, Nancy, turning to betmaid, you and this girl must alter this. Itis too provoking. Now I shall bo detainedat least half hour an hour. How could yoube SO stupid? she said, addressing the trembling Fannyl ..7 . '-.oiWThe dress was taken off, and Fanny andthe maid proceeded 10 alter it. .'The delicate trimmings were ripped off. and an hourpassed away bofore the dress was finishedthe young lady grumbling and scolding alltha time. ', At last she was dressed; . and. asfanny closed the titreet door, tha churchJiLalock sru'cVten,';' Uer home was two initios'istant. and dark clouds now, obscured thesky. ShV hurried onj-i-large drops ofrniii(ell, ano soon a heavy rain soalted ner thingarments Bui she, felt It not,' so anxiouswas shasbmit her slsiei. At Imi she rri.yed home, and paused at lha' shop t6 buyEllen some of. the fruit she had sou longedfor. She 'placed her hand oa (he balustradeto ascenu tne jong staircase, out stoppea anuleaned her head on her hand. An, indefinable sensation of dread stole over her. . Shewiped , the 'perspiriation from, her brow. : Itmust bb that 1 am so tired, she' said; I do notknow what aila ma. - I am afraid to go up.She waited another moment,and thon slowlycrept, fy?. s'airs: Her hand testedob ihoiho door-handle, but agajn the 'chill of fear, .rf f-iypr. . one opened ine coor,Cant. aV'fotfi'tt"' jjiauwO al imsj-CuuvI., 4dJthen, with one wild screnn sprang forwardAnd fell Insensible beside the bed ' '7 -, VVell, Rose',' bare you had a "pleasantevening? said Mrs". Norton to her daughter,on "her return'ome late at night. 1 ; 1 t' Rose made no answer for some moments,and then said fretfully, No, I have not. Iwish I had not gono, and her eyes filledwith tears, which she endeavored to concea.1,from her mother. " ' ;' ,: 1 ' i .' Why, my dear child, said her mother, insurprise, what is the matter? '. ' v 'That little French girl was the. belle ofthe evening. , bhe had all the best beaux,and as for your friend, young Mercer, hehad no eyes lor any one else. . ( ' ., Is she so very beautiful, then, or so elegantly dressed, or what is her peculiar attractions? 'She is not beautiful at all. mother: thatis to say, not regularly beautiful. She haslarge dark eyes, and brilliantly white teeth,and possesses what the men call great fascination. I do not know what they 'mean,but she had a crowd round her all the even-ing", and every one was full of her bonmots and intelligence. ' ' " ' :Well, well, my love, said her mother,soothingly, it is not worth your frottingabout. '" ' " ; , , - ' "l,Fretting 1 I am not fretting, said theproud beauty, as she dashed the tears fronrher eyes. But for all her assertion, areburst into a fit of weeping as soon as sheclosed her bedroom door. She lore 'Off horbeautiful dress, and threw it on the floor.' gapping herself Tn a loose go'.",threw herseit' P .itJ' -ed on the ground, lavlho co...? d"w;-iheareas tnat naa aeiayoa poor ruqnyj tnedrea that had caused a human heart to experience the bitterest of pangs, that ol dying alone,, without, one kind hand to closeour eyes or drop a tear over our remains. 't.- Have you any vacant rooms ia this building (9 let, sir? asked a .pale-looking young.k -hich Ioa th first floor of the building in wthe sisters lived. ,. I want a room, and wastold that you were the agent for thi building. I'i ' rlam so, sir. What kind of a room doJrou vih for?,. I have several rooms toel, at different prices. . . . ,:. Well, let me see them all. , I have somemoney saved up, and a good , trade. I ampiomised steady employment, but wish tobe as economical as possible. ; .,'.,. , .v Very fair, sir. Come this, way,, if youplease -...- v,') i ...s , , , iw- 1 !. They went from room to room,, until theyhad mounted 10 the attic. . Thore is a room,said the agent, that, for the present is occupied, but I do not. know whether it will notsoon bo vacant. - Two sisters Jive - there,and one of them, I take it, is not long forthis world- Her sister poor thing, takes thewhole charge of her. . They have ; not paidup their last month' rent, bull am loathto trouble them. - Thoy appear to be hon tstindustrious girls, but they must pay up. Theowner of this building is a stiff man aboutmoney matters. lie makes no allowancefor sickness, or any other trouble, but musthave his money when it is due. . By the by,I have not seen the well sister go out thismorning. Lot us knock and see what isthe matter. , .. . ; ,,, .. ''They knocked, but no answer was returned. 1 Aagaln they rapped, but no soundissued from the room, I am afraid there ismora trouble here, said the agent, lookingat the young man. , Let us go in.. They opened , the door. , Fanny was onher knees by the bed, her face covered withlong hair, and one . of her sister's handspressed to her lips. She moved not, norspoke, but moaned heavily. . , . . . , , '; The agent raised her.,, What can I do?said the young man, anxiously, v . :Run across the street and bring theapothecary here, said the agent. , . tThe young man disappeared, ana returned quickly with the apothecary ,who broughtbotue or ammonia In his hand, nedropped some of it in water, and forcedt anny to swallow It; and then rubbing nertemples with some more of the same preparation the poor girl was gradually roused.She looked '.wildly at them for a moment,and then glanced towards the bed. Shebroke away from the agent, un, ciien, mydear, dear sister! she exclaimed, throwingherself on the bed; speak to me, bilenspeak to your poor, broken-hearied Fanny.She will never speak again said sho, suddenly raising herself Irom the bed. AndI: whore was I when you dying, poorsuffering one? Finishing thai dress for thathard-heated girl, and you, no doubt callingfor me.' 1 Oh, why did I mind themt Whatdid it matter if I should offend them all?But I was a coward, and now I am punished!she added bittorly, and once again she dropped her! head' on the bed and sobbed con-1- . ; . . . - . '..,-..vuisiveiy. - ..",' ,Alt were affected by her distress.- Theapothecary and the agent were accustomed10 scenes 01 distress; but tne young man,fresh from the country, was almost as muchagitated as ranny herselu r : i :Has she no relative or' friends? he' inquired anxiously of the agent.":! The man shook-his head. 1 hey arcorphan girls, and have not long lived in thiscity; p- IJiave never known them have anycompany 00 Sunday or other holidays, andthey. novcr "went any where, except tochurch. ' t4 ffi.;.' .u-'....- 1 i.-: :$t.50 in Advsnrc.; Poor thing! said the young man. compassionately., Ilepaii8cd fbr;n moment. (Ondlion said; 1'lt g to my good cousin Browntone is a c-nKer wils, and lives not for off.&he is a. right gbodsoul, nnd will dall shecan for this unhuppy creature. ; ..., . He left the room, and when ho f returnedwith his cousin found ; Fanny alonoij' Mrs.Brown went ug to the poor girl, and takingone of her hands, said, bo comforted, mydear child, , )four sister has, I trust, goneto a beitcrp, world.,' .Her sonows ere over,and she is an angol rejoicing now. i bile weare weeping for tier. ." t . . ' ...". ; Fanny jaiscd her eyes, and seeing thesympathetic tears that rolled down the goodwoman's chocks, threw, herself into herarms', and buried 'her face in her boiom, , !i here! sob away, my poor child. , It willbrf'TcTt henri,'. s-tid Hfys. BrownFanny raised ber Jiend" n fjcrji ' . ic vl mi-nutes, and wiped her ej;s-j :Jou afe verygood to me, ma'am, she saidl.! 't , 'C " INever mind my being good, my denr.butjust tell us, my cousin the carpenter JohnUrey here and myself, what we can do forf Fanny tried to speak- but her. auiverin?lips uuered no sound, .... '. '1..y Wpll, sit down, my dour;-1 oe your headis too distracted q m what you ao wantShe went to the door, and held a whispered conversation with the carpenter, whothen disappeared. .She then put the roomin order, and performed . the lass rites forpoor Elen. When all was done, observingtnai me glaring sun struck lull on runny saching eyes, she took off her dark apron,and hung it up before the window. Fannysilently took hor seat by tho bed. Mrs.Btown left the room, and returned after ashort interval with a bowl of hot tea and aroll of bread. There, my dear, try andswallow a liule of this, she said. Poor Fanny tried to obey her but she could not swallow. The kind woman placed it beside her,and said : Well, perhaps vou will tasio thisby and by. .And now, good bye, my child:1 must go home, for I havo a family to, attend 10. 1 1 will see vou ncaiu to night.A coffin was procured the next day ; andpoor Ellen, followed by Fanny, Mrs. Brown,nd the carpenter, was consigned to thegrave, ibe good woman now urged rannyto return home with her, but the brokenhearted girl clung to the room in which horsister bad breathed her last. , 'i Five yew.'? had, rolled away, and oni?again behold our frioud Fanny. She is seated in a rocking-chair iu a smaii but neat andr-nm rortable room. - A beautiful infant crowing and lushing in his cradle, the tea tableis sel and ihe itT'"""0 '"""ful hum.-Fanny la JfcitUng, . but now andthe glances towards the wido"f t ' ; ; 'I wonder what makes your fuerso late,hteiiuiirf addresslnff -the Infant 1 The 007tossed its little chubby at ms -air- jr-m ..swer to her question, one bent over himand kissed him. At that moment the frontdoor opened, and our carpenter John Grey,walked into the room. Ho caught ihe childfrom its cradle, and tossed him up in theair until the boy screamed with delight.- Hethen threw him back in his cradle, andturned to his wife. A grave expression stoleover his face,: as he said : :Fanny; there is a poor woman and herdaughter in great distress noi far off. Theold woman is dying, and the daughter, asickfy, ' miserable-looking - creature, seemshalf distracted.. An acctueni causea me tobecome acquainted will) their situation, andas ft was a case where I could not do anygood alone, I hastened home for you.Lt us have our supper at once, Jonn ana1 will go with you e can leave our childwith our kind, neighbor next door. : Supperover, our worthy carpenter and his wife hastened to the relief of the miserable pair,John carrying a basket containing some articles for their relief. Wretched indeed wasthe scene that presented itself to their eyes.On a low, dirty straw bed, lay the body ofthe mother, and beside her, with her hairhanging in matted masses about her face,was the daughter. The good couple raisedher and gave her a cordial Irom their basket. She looked at them sullenly, but saidnothing. When her hair was thrown back,Fanny thought that the countenance wasfamiliar to her, but could not recollect whereshe had seen it. The face had been beautiful and the outline of the figure was stillgraceful. ' After a few moments the unhappy girl muttered, how shameful that weshould be left in this way I I have not deserved such infamous treatment. K The loneof voice confirmed Fanrty'e half-formedsuspicions.' Good heavens I Miss Norton,can this be you ? .You may welt ask thequestion, said the' girl. Yes,' I am MissNorton; but who are you wno recognizeme" ln-thia degraded state ? One who will doher utmost to serve you young lady, saidFanny ; but how have you been thus reduced ? Whoever you are, you appear toknow that I have been reduced. My fatherfailed, and not being able to face the world,cut his throat. My mothei ana mysenwere left unprovided for. ; We could notwork, and wo lived for somo time upon thesale of such articles of jewelry as we wereable to aecreie from ' the creditors ; but wesold the last ring two months since, and mymother begged from door to door since. onecaught cold one rainy night, took a fever,and is now dead. But had you no relativesor friends, my dear young lady ? ' None,said the girl haughtily." The truih was,that Mr. Norton had laid his foundation ofhis fortune by a lucky speculation; ho wasoriginally of low origin, but as he acquiredwealth, he and his wile cut ana snooK onall their humble relatives. Tho beauty of his... ... 1 A..daughter,, whom he educated at a fashiona. . . . . 1 l . L- I.L !-Die semtnarv, oacKeu oy nis own weauu,troduced them into fashionable society ; andwhen he failed, ihoee who would otherwisehave come to the aid of his family, rejoicedIn the idea that nrlde must hav fall.-- Two days after saw Rose established atFanny' home. Fanny had ip'. hor housein order, and was now busy looking over alarge basket of needlework. .She drew fottha pair of wolleti stockings, and commenceddarning them. 1 Dear me,i what shockingcoarse work I said Rose, eontempiuouslytwhat bpamiftit ihings I used Jo make, she( ' !':".;' 1: -.:" ';; V Z' ' ' vt if J i SECONP STREBT.'lf j k I' fwo'aboii$ Ett o Tin cecroit.'POMCROY, 0H10.--.ISates iff Advertisingt-Ob )iu (13 lines ot li&s) ttuee wcK, tl 04Ereryjubseqaent insertion, : ! ;-- 2Onewiuare, three month!, 'fj 00OBe tqaare, ix montas, s -t-i.ii5 00Ono aqnuWkOB0 year, -i i ! -.- : : : :. 8 00One hiilf columnj oao yew 'if j V' 'f 00Three-fourth of oolumni oao yr 4 1 l is 00One column, ene yeax, i: - : : 30 005T Advertisement ot having th number of insertions marked ui copy, will be cuuUnuod untilforbid ind charged accordingly. rBJCa8u'al advertiiieni rouat pay in aVanf.IU Job Printing, of erery decription-iriUbe executed with accuracyand ncatne, i Jsaid, with a sigh. What kind of things ?said Fanny, mildly. ' Oh, card-rack i. andpurses." Well, perhaps you could makesome now and we oould soli them for you'.Rose assemed coldly jo this proposition; and'Fanny procured her somo materials for hop'work that evening. But Rose's noturol 'indolence was now increased by real ill health,and she would hot lly to exert herself. ' Shu'spent the Inst few nmmhs of her life in peevish repinings over her lost luxuries.: Timgortdcarpenter and his wife pitied althoughiney wouin not respect her. Sho died, unregreued by any one save the kind couMuwho made allowance for tl e faulu and fol--liesof a fuslilonablv' edueaii-d 'fu.nmThey placed het b' ihe side of hei mother.and one stona recorded their names t and oa'ranny stood, by the grave wu i her babi- In-l - . 1: 1 ... . -, . . . ' :ncr arms, tfne innnicoa yon mrt rti' yomhnua been cuasienou by Unwior.iuuu. nlhl limunder h'rs providence, ihe toil .f larv ,wn:hinds Ithd given her the glorious prlvte-'..of betng Independent !A BLGD UIV, . 'Massachusetts siill has on her sta'tu(books an oldv!sw that authorizes her to transport beyond the State, any poor person whoM.S ft niiiitnii tn ak hi.... ... 1 I 1ra uvv vt vcii u mo jnuuo wijrQ jnev; oolon-, ' , f ' ... 'Under thd authority of this luw,' a poorwoman, residing at Southbridge, Mass., having two children, was forcibly carried out ofthe Siato. Her name wasEutASuxUVAW,and for eighteen long years sho had residedin the country, and for the lust sevon yearsin Souihbridgu, where she was noted fot baing an industrious and hard-toiling 'womanBut her husband had left her about two yearsago, and sho was forced to labor hard forthsupport of horsulf and family. The selucimen of tho town rocently employed her 10ctean ana scrub the Town Hull, in doingwhich sho caught a severe cold, and wasforced to ask for charity. Upon her application fur assistance, instead of tretiint anvshe was arrested, and and brought, be fore ajustice oP the peace, on'the charge of beingan mcumorunce 10 tne town. A warrant wasplaced in the hands of an officer, and shewas allowed one hour to cot readv to 'foai-nthe Suue. Sho was taken to Boston, to hashipped on oard the Duniel Webster for Liverpool ; bui, as the ship had no room forhor she was placed in the hands of nnothetofficer and brought to New York city, and!put on boarf fhc ship Shannon, for Liverpool.-From that ship she waa fortunatelyrescued by tho Irish ' Emigrant ' Society,She says that the only place in the world shnos inenas is in Houthbridge, Mass.,.and to'this place the humanity of the Emigrant Society has sent her, and provided for her comforts for some time. " ' -, ' ''' '.The old I?y State should repeal this law;'fataedioJyand thereby show more philanthropy man in pa -sing renuiuticiiw cami'black laws("oflheSoiiihiirn Stains. . Therewas a poor woman, ciih two Americun bornchildren about to be transported for the crimeof being unfortunate and helpless. Verilythey are a" benevolent people "down cast."'Giving um beans!"We never knew exactly what was meant bygiving a chap "beans," till we heard the interpretation given to the phrase by a young lady inIndiana. As the story goes, a gentleman fromthis region" was paying her very marked attention,representing himself as single, and desirous ofchanging his forlorn condition. He had madaome progress in his suit, when the lady learnedthat he was a married man! Her indignation, oamaking the discovery was unbounded her thirstfor viengeance hardly slackable. After variousplans bad been considered and abandoned, hetpurpose was fixed as follows; She loaded a pistol with beans, and on bis next Visit she mostunceremoniously presented the weapon, told himits contents, and inquired if be would havethsmraw or cooked. Hesitating, as might naturallybe expected he would, in giving an answer, shedecided for him and pulling the trigger, gavethem to him raw. The aim of the heroine wasso good, that two of the beans struck the admirer, inflicting slight, but somewhat painfulwounds. The source from which we derive thisincident, the Dayton Journal, informs us that itis no fancy sketch; and would besworn to, on-astack of bibles as big as a meeting house. '1 1Short Dresskr. The Albany Knickerbocker, 'whose editor is a man of superior taate in matters pertaining to the toilet, comes out and rangeitself on the side of short dresses. He says:'The ladies in several of the western citieshava adopted the new fashionable and convenient style of short dresses wid Turkish trowsers,fastened to the ankles style that is much a-bused by old fogies and antiquated: maiden ladies, as "bustles'! used to be, .thought with farlens reason. , On such a daif as yesterday, whenthe streets were i.n a dirty condition in oonsequence of the rain, tho new dress would be mostconvenient fox our lady friends, who would notbe obliged, as thoy now too often are, . to bedraggle their silka and delaines in the mud so disgracefully. Let old maids ; talk against them,cynical editors sneer, and rude loys, dirty andbig corner loafers abuse them, but short dressesand Turkish- trowsers will eventually come- -invogue. The same prejudice that exists 1 againstthem, was once brought to bear against Vhitehats and yellow kids; but those articles havatriumphed, and those who once" decried them,are now their eonslaut wearers. " vito la tie-forme.. ' iri"i J 1! f V"'"- TV.-l. ID When we see a young lady so full of arrogance, Ignorance and ill-humored coarseness thather best friends apologise for-her 'conduct bycalling it conceited eccentricity, we take especialpains to advise our baeh.;iot friends to beware ofthat calico market . t-iO" Bailors may be known' by theiv'uhbol-... rw .. ..1 1 y i 1 ....... v '.i-: iiiuujjuifl pirn gciionu iron ut uutbuiin, -wuiiemarried men are distinguished by .their . ease, biladies sooicty, and donjestio looking phiwes.; ,, ,: CTl'Marm, njayia fiBhingli 'Yes.eoaay,don't go near the water. And reooUeot, f ypa'tedrowned, I shall skin . you. aa sure ,. as you arealivel" ..; i. .. J '; t- i) ,,. 4 ft.' a.IP The population. of Ckptintniai tkf hutvdjed and eightrea thousaad, rl ;t f , ,